18 Pitt Students At
Wake Forest No#
Eighteen students from Pit! coun
ty arc listed in the record-breaking
enrollment of 1677 students at Wake
Forest College this spring.
Greenville is represented by seven
students. They are Tlurmas Laagley
and Max Wilton Wllliford, freshmen;
John Hard*way and William Keck,
sophomores; William Bilbro, Sidney
Johnson and Harold Riddick, juniors.
From Ayden are Wendell Dixon
and Brantley Jolly, juniors; Alice
Jean Johnson, senior; Fred Turnafee,
second year law. Farmville has
Thomas ,W. Willis, freshman, jhi
Milton C. Williamson, sophMpine.
From Winterville are Joseph liver
man, William Cox, and Roy Daven
port, Jr., sophomotes. Other county
students are Guy Eagles, Fountain
junior, and Benjamin Strickland, Bell
Arthur, sophomore.
Jolly is president of the Pan
Hellenic Council, governing body of
all social fraternities, and Reddick is
also a member of this organization.
Miss Johnson is affiliated with the
Young Women's Auxiliary and Tur
nage is associated with Gamma Eta
Gamma, largest legal fraternity on
the campus.
Bilbro, Cox, Davenport, Eagles,
Hardaway, Johnson, Jolly, Keck,
Langley, Tumage, Williford, and
Willis are veterans.
Hardaway, Keck, Langley, Liver
man, Williamson, Williford and Wil-j
lis are planning careers in medicine;
Dixon, Eagles and Johnson in den
tistry; Bilbro, Davenport, Jolly and
Strickland in business; Reddick and
Turnage in law and Cox in manu
facturing. Miss Johnson hopes to
become a laboratory technician.
Wake Forest is the oldest and
largest Baptist College in the United
States.
During the past year approximate
ly $15,000,000 has been added to the
college's resources, the bulk of which
consists of the Smith Reynolds Foun
dation Fund, valued at around $11,
000,000. This fund is being donated
on the condition the college be moved
to Winston-Salem and that sufficient
funds be raised, during the ijeXt five
years to accomodate a student body
of around 2,000 men and women. A
planning commiittee has been ap
pointed by Wake Forest's Board of
Trustees and architect's sketches are
being prepared which will show the
tentative layouts of the proposed
campus and necessary buildings. |
Sue was congratulating Mary onl
her driving ability: "Why you're
handling the car like a veteran."
"How do you know," countered
Mary. "You've never seen me handle
a veteran."
Small Child?Mother dear, is it ]
lunch time yet?
Mather?No, darling, not for an- ]
other hour.
Small Child?Well, my tummy j
must be fast.
The Former's
' ' from Uriel*
Book of Experience
"I had enough Natural Chilean Nitrate last
year to sidedress about one-third of my cot
ton. We had a very dry August and the cotton
that wasn't sidedressed turned yellow and
lost a good many leaves. The sidedressed
cotton stayed green and the holls were bigger.
It was the Same effect I used to get with a
nitrate potash sidedressing. I suppose the
sodium in the Chilean Nitrate acted about
like potash does."
CHILEAN
NITRATE of SODA
;(SAY "HO-KAN")
pttouqum
cuz-&.</*&
IMITATION
BANANA
IpJ
w ?'
i Pint $125
- A 4.v A
s
?????
\ iOVE
m
? 'r 'A\ ? y\i %u
ERVICEv
(...because FORD dealers
knew FORDS best
we have
Fokd-Trained
Mechanics
L
I
Genuine Ford
Parts
FACTORY-APPROVED
? Methods
Specialized Ford Equipment
C3J
There's no place
like HOME
for ferd Service
JSSIiSiSBiiSi
\i - US?
i
forth?
second place to
the subject mat-1
division. However, I
of the Farmville j
the winner, a
reaction, in the I
is a very pressing
___?- buildings and equip
i, the Negro schools of the coun
fobUT an excellent Job with what I
have. The teaching personnel,
on the average, is among the best in
the state.
Colored Pre-School
Clinics Scheduled
The colored pre-school examina
tions in the following, city schools
will begin April 18, according to a
statement issued by Dr. J. M. Bar
rett, acting health officer. I
Not only will the pre-school chil-j
dren be examined and vaccinated, but
in addition, mothers may bring
babies over six months of age and j
run-about children ad well for vac
cinations.
It is extremely important that the
{parent come with the children to
{discuss the child's health with the
I doctor.
| . The schedule follows: Farmville,
April 18; Bethel, April 22; Winter
| ville, April 23, Dr. A. M. Mumford;
I Grimesland, April 28; Ayden, April
129, Dr. G. G. Dixon; Greenville,
April SO, Doctors Battle, Capheart |
and Groves.
A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD j
OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE I
TOWN OF FOUNTAIN, NORTH I
CAROLINA, TO REQUIRE THE I
LAYING OF SIDEWALKS UPONI
AND ALONG SAID STREETS AND j
PORTION OF STREET OF THE]
TOWN OF FOUNTAIN UNDER
THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE
9, CHAPTER 160 OF THE GEN
ERAL STATUTES OF NORTH|
CAROLINA (1945).
WHEREAS, the Board of Commls
I sioners of the Town of' Fountain, I
North Carolina, have determined and
found as a fact, after due investiga
tion and consideration, that the pub-l
lie interest requires the laying of]
sidewalks upon and along the streets |
and portions of streets of said Town I
hereinafter designated and that such]
local improvements should be made]
under the provisions of Article 9, |
Chapter 160 of the General Statutes]
of North Carolina; Now, therefore, |
BE IT AND IT IS HERE-1
BY RESOLVED by the Board ]
of Commisioners of the Town of |
Fountain as follows:
Section 1. That except as herein]
otherwise provided, a sidewalk shall]
be laid- upon and along the following I
streets or portions thereof of the ]
Town of Fountain, designated aa fol
lows i I
rthe North side of Wilson Street
II between Railroad Street and the
| Western city limits; I
On the North side of Wilson Street
{between Jefferson Street and the]
Eastern city limits;
On the South side of Wilson Street I
| between Railroad Street and the
I Western city limits; . I
On the South side of Wilson Street
{between Eason Street and the East-]
lern city limits. L
PROVIDED, HOWEVER, That this
Resolution shall not appljr to that]
portion of any street hereinbefore!
designated aa to the part thereof
where a sidewalk has already been
constructed substantially in accord-]
I ance with the specifications herein
after set out .
I Section 2. That the sidewalks |
Ihereby"required to be laid shall be]
(constructed in accordance with the]
I plans "and specifications in respect (
to sidewalks to be prepared by the
iTbwn'i engineer.
t$on 3. That the sidewalks
f required to be laid shall be
.meted and laid by the respective
owners of the property abutting
each ride of the street, and
| work shall be completed on or before
the 16 day of June, 1947; and unless
made by such own-1
the date hereinbe
then the Board
will cause-such
to bs made
the Town the
usaeeeed against the
i of h&d on |T
which the side
ie, subject to wishes at
Voters in the primary to be held
on Tuesday, May 6. Your vote
be appreciated. *
CURTIS H. FLANAGAN
FOR COMMISSIONER
1 hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election as a member of the)
Board of Commissioners, Town of
Farmvilie, in the primary to be held
on Tuesday, May 6. Your vote will J
be appreciated.
J. M. STANSILL.
FOR COMMISSIONER
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-electkm to membership on
the Board of Commissioners, Town
of Farmvilie, subject to wishes of
the voters in the primary on Tues
day, May 6. Your support will be
appreciated.
W. C. WOOTEN
VFW JOB TRAINING BILL
BEFORE MOUSE COMMITTEE
R. R. Newton, Jr., commander of
Farmville's Buraette-Rouse Poet,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, has re-,
ceived notice from national head
quarters that the House Committee
on Veterans' Affairs is holding ex
tensive hearings on a VFW resolu
tion to increase on-the-job training
ceilings to $250 for trainees with no
dependents, $800 for those with one
dependents, and $325 for those with
two or more dependents.
cent per annum from the date of the
confirmation of such assessment un
til paid.
Section 5. That this Resolution
shall be forthwith published In the
Farmvilie Enterprise, a newspaper of
general circulation in the Town of
Fountain, and that no other or fur
ther notice shall be required to be
given to such abutting owners.
Section 6. That this Resolution
shall be in full force and effect from
and after this passage.
This Resolution adopted this the
7th day of April, 1947.
J. M. HORTON,
Cleric, Town of Fountain, N. C.
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL
GREATLY APPRECIATED.
George W. Davis
*'
I hereby announce my candidacy for
election to the office of Mayor of th<
of Farmville, subject |to the wishes
voters in the election to be held on
May 6,1947.
Your vote and support will be
appreciated.
James W. Joyner
FOR RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE
DOOGIAS FAIRBANKS, Jr.
MAUREEK O'HARA ? WALTER SLI
. Sinbaptm Sailor
ANTHONY QUINN ? GEORGE TOBIAS
J AN I CKflt ? Mine MAZUftKt
bcMWMy WffmL
ffammQ ROMANCE I
PARAMOUNT
? SUNDAY and MONDAY
FARMVILLE. N. C. ^
Added>.. Latest News Events
TUESDAY Only
GARY COOPER and JEAN
THE PLAINSMAN
BUILDING
It's the solid worth of home-spent money and good words
make our city bigger and better In every way.
THE JOYNER MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIA
Is a
HOME ENTERPRISE
Is a
WHY NOT JOIN IT TODAY?
Why Wait longer? - -Do your part! Jo
JOYNER MUTUAL BURIAL
(J. Archibald Jeyner, Sec.-Treas.)
Office?105 Wallace St Phone 5151
coming m
Bart M the
M.C.A.
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? 'M
W'Mt ??"?.??
MS
? ? >55 _ __ ...
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